The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 1

FORTIETH YEAR HE BIS BISMARCK, NORTH MRS, CUSHING PASSES AWAY IN BISMARCK Well Known in Musical and Club Affairs of State and Former | Resident of City END COMES PEACEFULLY) Funeral Services Will Be Held) Sunday Afternoon With Interment in Fairview Mrs. Sara E. Cushing wife of Wal- | ter F. Cushihg, editor of the Beach Advance, one of the most widely known women in North Dakota, suc- cumbed to a long illness in a hospit- al here at 5:10 o'clock this morn- ing. The family of Mrs. Cushing was| with her at the end, which came peacefully while she was in a state| of unconciousness. ‘A resident of Fargo, Beach and Bis- marck at various times, Mrs. Cush- ing was interested in club and. musi- cal affairs, and her friendships ex- tended throughout the entire state. lt was her devotion of music which overtaxed her strength and. brought, on the fatal illness. Mrs. Cushing had DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921 PRICE FIVE CENTS SCIENCE VS. L AW ALL IS READY ~ FOR OPENING | Presented to City by Head of Elks Lodge Close Supervision and “” Schedule of Charges | | | i i formally opened at 2 o'clock Satur- ‘day afternoon, will be closely super- vised, it was decided at a meeting of members of the Elks’ committee and members of the city vommission ; Rules for the conduct.of the pool are | to be printed and attendants will be! | instructed to see that they are close- ly followed. Hundreds of people are expected to! ‘be present at the onening exercises. P. R. Fields, exalted ruler of the | Elks, will‘make a brief talk present- ing the pool. to the city, and A, P. Lenhart, president of the city com- mission, will, accept. There willbe a parade led by the. MRS, FANNIE LIEBOWITZ Doctors Will Try to Cure Wo- man, Confessed Burglar, After Courts Fail By Newspaper Enterprise. New York, July 29.—Following fail- ure of the law, science will try to cure the burglary tendencies of Mrs. Fannie Liebowitz, third time offender. Dr. B. H. Vaughan, called into con- ference by Judge Bayes, says the wo- OF NEW POOL | Swimming Place to be Formally, 'RULES ARE AGREED UPON, RLS Ih City. Commissioners Decide On: CHLOE GHAUS.« | STATESUFFERS ‘sepvcaton YEW DEFEATIN BASEBALL TRIAL ie doy July $9,— Judge Friend Rules Out Con- i New Brungtick, ¥. Dr. John Tygerf, United States Commissioner of Education,” ass gerted yesterday that college uriduates were as ignorant of matters of history as Thomas A, Edison had elainied, as a result of his examination of applicants for i | | | jobs. { H esi I | Speaking- before the New Jersey | fecsion of yelech on Re | educational’ eé@ierence Dr. Ty. | buttal Evidence | gert ‘Kald thag- anyone’ who had | taught, in-collége 15° years. knew how weak the.college student. was, particularly “fu questions of his- He argued for a broader history teaching In the schools with; less: natfonal boasting ‘and more appre- elation of the contrihutious of every nation to civilization. | —— + PIONEER DIES ATUNDERWOOD; HERE 35 YEARS | Chicago, July 29.—Fighting desper- ‘ately in a final attempt to tighten the grip’ of the law on thesdefendants in the baseball trial the’ state today |ALSO . HALTS ANOTHER | Temporarily Refuses to Let State Put Des Moines, Ia., Man on Stand i { Chicago, July cution in the baseball trial today began. its elosii arguments, abandoning. a previously an. novneced plan to put Joe Gedeon, a former St. Louis player on the witness stand. Edward Prindl- ville made the first closing argue ment for the prosecution, . —The prose- Mrs. E. M. Houghtaling’ Passes Away at‘Home Thursday twice met defeat when Judge Hu: “ | Friend barred an alleged confession Morning trom “Happy” Felsch that he receiv- jed $5,000 to throw the 1919 world brought’ many great musicians andj man is a victim of hypo-thyroidism. musical productions into the state.| Under an assumed name she Is to be She had arranged to bring the New York Philharmonic orchestra to Far- go and although she was ill she could! not pass the management on to an-| other, and her strength was greatly overtaxed. She was on her way to; her home in Beach after this produc- tion and stopped in Bismarck to con- sult physicians. She became ill, was | taken to a hospital, eight weeks ago, and though she made a valiant fight) she had been steadily losing ground for several days. Mrs, Cushing underwent an opera- | tion a year and a half ago and recent! complications led to her death. j Funeral Here Sunday Funeral services will be held in placed in a hospital for three months’ experimpntal. treatment. ¢t is the first time such treatment ever has; been administered to a person of sc-| called criminal tendencies, Hypo-thyroidism causes a dulled! mentality, due to the fact that there! is, insufficient secretion from ine} thyroid gland. If the amount of se-! cretion is increased to normal, mea- | tality or intellgence is stimulated, and | the person begins to reason correctly Elks band from th edowntown dis- ‘trict to the pool, All members of {the Elks band are requested to meet! {in front of the Grand Pacific at 1:20 Children are invited to join the P. ‘a e aor wt Talk Over Tr Compissioners Larson and Thomp- son, fitméd by President Lenhart to of the puol by the city, have decided | that there will be three attendants,| one in the bath house and two out-} side, They were being selected to- and to distinguish between right and wrong. Mrs- Liebowitz, mother of five chil-j dren, at 36 has three times confessed | to burglary. a good living for his family, and they | are well provided for. ! ES Bismarck Sunday afternoon at o’clock at the Episcopal church. terment will be in Fairview cemetery here in the family lot, Mrs. Cushing having expressed the wish a year ago that the family obtain a burial lot in Bismarck, their former home. Sara L. Elvira Ellis was born inj ~ Manistee, Michigan, Oct. 15, 1863. She} was reared in that city, graduated! from the high school, academy, and at- | tended a girls’ college. Later she! moved to Chicago, where a sister re-| sided. While’on a visit to North Da-| Kota she met Walter F. Cushing, and) they were married-in Chicago, in 1892. | »They have resided in North Dakota | since that-time.. A husband and four) children, Mrs. B, B. Tillotson, of | Fargo; Mrs. Basil McGee, of Kidder | county; Charles W. Cushing, of Chi-; ‘cago, and Martha G.,-a 14-year-old dgughter are the members ; of the Immediate: surviving’ family. All of these were in Bismarck at her bed- side, together with Mrs. C. B. Simons, hér only sister, of Chicago.'A brother, E./H. Ellis lives in Wahpeton. : Interested in Clubs Mrs. Cushing always considered, Bismarck her home as she lived here many years, her husband being form- erly editor of The Tribune and secre- tary to the railroad commission. She was a charter member of the Monday club, and was a member of the Musi- cal club of Fargo. Mrs. Cushing was active in music affairs of the State | Federation of Women’s Clubs, and had | been president of the press commit- tee of the federation for years. "She! was a charming writer. One of her| works was an élaborately illustrated In-} After doctors have restored Mrs j Liebowitz’s throid gland to normal, she will be placed under conditions favorable to stealing. Unknown to Herself, of course. i The way in which she reacts wi!l! determine the success of the experi- ment, which both the medical and! legal world is watching wth interest | TEACHERS WILL BE MORE “ABLE IN NEXT YEAR State Superintendent Says They: Will be Better Prepared Than Ever | i} i Teachers will go into the schools of North Dakota in the fall better prepared than ever for teaching, de- | clared Miss Minnie N. Nielson, state superintendent of public instruction, | today. i Over 3,000 teachers are enrolled in| the summer normal schools in the} state at Dickinson, Ellendale, Minot, | Valley ‘City and Mayville. This is{ Yet her husband earns: mek PROSPERITY FOR day. At least one of the outside a tendants will be a man who has had professional experience as a swim- | The following schedule of prices will be charged, subject to change: | All children under 16—Admission free. H Over 16—admission, 15 cents; towel! and soap, 5 cents; bathing suit, 15) cents. There has been discussion as to the: name of the pool, representing the] gift of the citizens of Bismarck under the leadership of the Elks. No de- cision has been reached. It probably will be called the Municipal Swim- ming Pool. On the top of the bath-! house will be’ painted the letters, | B. P. 0. E. 1199. __ Requires 560,000: Gations. " Fillihg:of the pool, which holdg 600,- 000 gallons of water, will be com- pleted this evening. A bunch of youngsters, unable to| wait for the formal opening, tunneled ; under the wire fence ‘surrounding the| pool ground yesterday afternoon, and| got in the water. | | - SOUTH IS SEEN Credit Extension By Banks To Rehabilitate Cot- ton Growers By Newspaper Enterprise Memphis, July 29.—Federal i series games and. tentatively denied the prosecutor's attempt to ‘'recall INTERMENT IN BISMARCK David Zelcer, of Des Moines, Ia., an- | | ' } | i Tramp’s Benefactor, Reformed Convict, is Recognized as Fugitive and Jailed By Newspaper Enterprise, Little Rock, Ark. July 29—Ten years ago H. C. Rawlings, bigamist. escaped under gunfire from the Arkansas State Farm after serving only four months of a five-year sen- tence. For ix years he ‘traveled from coast to coast, constantly in fear | oF KINDNESS FRENGH ACTION “AMAZING SAYS ~— BRITISH NOTE | : | Complains of Extraordinary Ac- | tion on Silesian Troops Question REPLY IS CONCILIATORY Premier Briand Discusses Situ- ation with British Ambas- | { | | | | sador, Then Sees Cabinet | London, July 29. (By Associated |Press).—Great _Britain’s. note to France regarding the Silesian pro- blem recapitulates’ the circumstances * which led to the present. situation and refutes the allegation that Great | Britain “had set herself against the | French and: was: thereby strengthen- jing the German attitude. Officials describe the note as of a friendly character in “marked con- trast to the attitude. displayed in the | French note to which' it is a reply.” Great Britain, officials declared, is jstill anxious to consider any ‘means jby which the French can be met but it is emphasized that according to the news being received in London there is no danger threatening the French troops in Silesia, which renders the arrange the matter of the taking ovcr|* | curred’ were her son and daughter-in- | Re-| the largest number enrolled in sum-} other defendant, to the witness stand Judge Friend in refusing to admit the testimony against Felsch said “it appeared that the state had: gambled with’ the defense in strategy and’ lost.” * Felsch's statement was alleged to have been made to a local newspaper reporter just after the first. indict- ment. The state maintained that it had just learned of this statement but Judge Friend held that it should have learned of it long ago “and negli- gence in the state’s attorney's office should not jeopardize the defendant. Clerks: on Stand. “You should have brought in this testimony during your case in chief,” said Judge Friend. “It is not rebut- tal evidence.” While ‘temporarily refusing to per- mit Zelcer to be recalled Judge Friend let the-state place clerks at the hotel where Zelcer lived in Chicago on the stand: to testify as to the defendant’s statement that he was in Chicago and Cincinnati at the time he was: alleged to have talked with Bill Burns in New York. Member of Family which Found- ed .the Town of Moffit; Former Resident Here Many Underwood and Bismarck | friends were grieved to learn: of ‘the passing of Mrs. E. M, Houghtaling. | who died at her ‘home in Underwood | at) 5:25 o’clock: Thursday morning, Mrs. Houghtaling had been a sut-; ferer for a long time from diabetes, | but had been able to be up and around most- of the time till the, first ; part of this week, when she became seriously ill, passing into a state of coma Wednesday morning and re- maining unconscious. till the end.,.A. her bedside,’ when the sad event :oc- law, Mr.*and'Mrs. George Houghtal-| ing, of Blackwater; her two brothers; and their’ wives; My. und Mrs. C. E. Moffit, and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mof-; fit, of Moffit, N. D5 and. Mrs. J. U. Caldwell, Mrs. Bmmett Duffy and Mrs. . TY. Smith, flends of the deceased, | ane a eehdy taro ween heiy:| 02 Se TO REJECT Miss Clara Handy had also been_help-| ‘SEPARATE PARLEY ing duripg: thex few. days.) -Mrs,| Houghtuling pwas’63 years, five th ‘ ¥ r and 2 daysiet age ar the tine ot her} ON DISARMAMENT passing. — Washington, July 29.—It was indi- cated today that the United. States would reject any suggestion for sep- arate parleys with any of the powers invited to participate in the confer- ence on limitation of armament and discussion of far eastern questions. ‘There; was an intimation that at léast one. of tlie nations concerned had suggested the advisability of such a partial conference. ELLIOTT FINDS WEST IS STRONG Optimistic After His 6,000 Mile Trip. Ella M.:Mo@it was berm January 29, 1858, near @attle Creek, Mich., mov ing with hér people to. Minois and tat- er to: lowa, before coming to North Dakota. “Her marriage: occurred. in lowa, in 1876, to Mr..Henry Hough- taling, who-still survives:. ‘Three ’sons | were born to this union, one of them! j Passed away. at the age of 16 years,| having been drowned in Apple Creek in 1900. The family moved to North Dakota in 1886, living first at Sterling. east of Bismarck, and later in Bis-| tmarck, where they spent 11 years.! iThey came to Underwood when the Soo railway was put through, resid- ing here ever since, . The deceased joined the Baptist; church at an early age, later transfer-| ring to the Methodist church of Un-| jderwood., She was a faithful Chris- tian and took an active part in church work when the state of her health i jsending of reinforcements urgently necessary as the French have claimed. | The note calls attention to what is described as the “extraordinary ac- tiqn upon the part of France” in en- ‘deavoring to act independently of the {Supreme council in insisting upon the {immediate dispatch of troops, It | points out that this is an impossible ' basis upon which to pursue any fur- 'ther policy together and that no good purpose would be served by further discussion until there is a clear un- derstanding of the French intention. The tramp, unrecognized by his Briand Meets Cabinet benefactor, proved to be a former fel-| Paris, July 29. (By ‘the Associated low convict. And he “squealed.” | Press).—Great Britain’s reply to the Officials, after an investigation, ar-|/#test French note on the Upper Sile- rested Rawlings and returned him to; *!4" question on which divergencies the penitentiary. jStill exist between the two nations as One month after Rawlings had es- |! the procedure to be adopted notably caped, Governor Donaghey pardoned | #8 '0 the sending of reinforcements to all of the.263 penitentiary prisoners, |t® "ea was delivered’ at the for- ying that conditions there were un- (©? Oftice by Lord Harding, the Brit- bearable. OF ELEGTRIC _ COMPANY HERE i Briand joined his colleagues in a cab- j inet meeting. Sheriff Starts to Collect $13,- ‘417.81 From the Hughes Electric Company ‘CQUNTIES. WILL. capture. Fear wore off, and fou yeurs ago, he went to Limon, Col and married. He was a‘model husband, After three years in the railroad shops there, he was made a foreman. He provided his wife with a comfortable home, One. morning in June a tramp knocked on his door and asked for something to eat. Rawlings asked his wite to. feed the man, and: as the tramp left, Rawlings slipped a $2 bill into his hand. |” BE REIMBURSED Counties will be reimbursed for’ ex- penses incurred for witnesses in- the {railroad valuation case completed in ifederal court several months ago, ac- ‘cording to Tax Commissioner George :, Wallace. Under a tentative agree- {ment reached with the Northern Pa- cifie railroad, Mr, Wallace said today, ithe railroad: will pay state's witness !amounting to $1,920. The money will {be paid to ‘the state treadurer and by ; him paid to county treasurers on cer- SEIZURE IS HELD UP| | tification of Mr. Wallace, under the Js | agreement. Demand for payment of $13,417.81} taxes with penalty and interest has | KEEP LOOKING George E. Wallace, who directed that the ‘sheriff seize the personal prop- j erty of the company unless the taxes ¢ i 5 f the {serve Board assurance of sufficient; See ee ee ial Tiiece’ ee jeredit for harvesting and marketing state, Miss Nielson said. These schools | the!ico werop’ has: again, kindled are offering twelve-weeks courses for permitted. She will be greatly miss- ed, not only by members of the fam-j; ily, but by all who knew her. —— 1. wh + New York, July 29.—Howaird- Elliott, chairman of the Northern Pacific, was ~ARTER HIS J0B from the State Tax Commissioner, | were paid. C. L. Young, attorney for the electric company in a suit which story of the city of Bismarck.from the | i ‘ofa s ti ? hearta'| time of its founding until a few years|the first time. |hopalos Brosperods times in the 8 ago: “Growth in Service” has been ad-| Southern banks are aiding. Cot- 'Two sans survive, Addison, of ; Says He Will Serve as Governor Prince George, Alberta, Canada, and George of Blackwater, N. D., also her!'west and Canada. aged mother, Mrs. Harriet. N. Moffit, | . "Everywhere I went,” he said, “there 81 years.old, and two brothers, C. E.! was a feeling of hope and belief tha: Moffit and F;.W. Moffit,,.all, of Moffit.| conditions would be better and in| N. D.,.the town being named after the; few places did I find any feeling of) family; achalt-sister, Mrs.’ John Wes-! pessimism. Thé economic upheaval i:| ton of;Des. Moines, lowa, and numer-| North Dakota seema to have done its ous grand children and: lesser rela- worst. tives, |. “The outlook for agricultural pro- Funeral; services were held today| duction is good. Minnesota's crops in Underwood at the résidence at 1) will be above the average and North P.M. The body was to be brought to; Dakota's will be considerable al- Bismarck to Webb Undertaking par-} though the excessive heat and drouth fors. Isterment will he in St. Mary’s! of tle last three weeks have reduced cemetery, ‘Bismarck, Saturday after-| prospects.” DU PRESIDENT 0 optimistic today on his return from a 6,000-mile tour of the Pacific North- had been started on the taxes, took | While Attorneys Argue up the matter. As a result no seizure! is made, the mat being the sub- His Case Young and E. S. Allen, who was county attorney when the taxes were Chicago, July 29—Governor Len The tax commissioner said thati ine announced ‘intention of devoting / when he learned that officials had not! ji, attention to state business to the ed that it be done, so that the com-| ing the fight against the indictment plainant in the litigation would pay} returned against him in. Sangamoii ject of the negotiations between Mr due. | Small returned to Chicago today with , forced collection of taxes he instruct- | excision of all other matters includ- | | the taxes and then sue to recover county last week. rather than the county waiting for! «1 don’t propose to he annoyed fur- the taxes until the litigation were fin-| ther in serving the people,” Governor ished. he F {Small said prior to leaving for his Mr. Young said that the company; home last night after an all-day cor- began suit to restrain collection of | ference with attorneys here, “Others. taxes on the ground that the valuation} are trying to keep me from looking * was excessive, tendering taxes for! after the affairs of the people but 1 | what the company said was the just) intend to go ahead and do my duty.” amount. > It was understood today that the been most encouraging to note the wil) sell their crop this fall through! i ' yea but have eagerly sought to better year they will not be pushed for ‘Tokio, July 29.—The Japanese gen- | jwage a fight on illiteracy, according |49 of the representative growrs. earnest, efforts of teachers to ad-| ‘tate ‘and county cooperative: mark-| ‘vance professionally. The attendan jeting stgunlaatinnn: Por years all fof the summer normal schools iSi market first, with the result that! | prepare {heme yee ney, hare great- liet, price will be maintained. and the war office, it is ur-'!¥. appreciated the enlarged courses | payment of their loans, and the mar- wa ee ae making separate inves- {offered in the norm schools: reat ice growers of the ‘south also are tigations in connection with curtaii-/ One of the first general scl iplanning for cooperative marketing ment of the army. ' ito the state superintendent. Mrs. Irice, as the cotton crop is pooled. {Cora Wilson Stewart, of Washington, 'Farmers will be asked to pool their; \D. C., chairman of the illiteracy com-| “Agsociation leaders are campaign-: | mittee of the National Educational As-|ing to get 50 per cent of the rite Fe eres opted as the slogan of North Dakota ‘ton firms are having little difficulty JAPS MAY CUT teachers,” said Miss Nielson. “It ha8|in obtaining credit to tide them over.} ae DOWN ON ARMY si. than ever, and even in the|have tried to get their crop onto the, : "|hot weather they have not complain- ine price has been forced down. This movements in the fall will be a cam-| was recently made at a meeting of IPE ENSURE jpaign to prepare teachers to better io¢ their crops. Decision to organize, DUIS TO DEBATE ‘WITH U. L, BURDICK | i | | accounts will be taught in all | sociation, who won country-wide fame | growers into the organization. - announced by.the state superinten ent.’ Rex Willard, of the state agri-| will. spend the first three weeks of cultural college, has been lecturing ' October in the state. She will study on farm accounts to teachers at the | conditions here and will lecture at vanious summer. schqols, preparinjg | the various county institutes. speciaLaunne WANDERER IS s FOR 88th BOY: Transportation Association effecting the reduced rates for all men who sheriff, a restraining order was issued; would probably spend Saturday in in- preventing collection. In the latter: specting roads. case no court order was issued to this steconao” _ ROADOONTRACT NATIONAL BOPY IN FALL URGED Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state su- perintendent of public instruction, has been notified of her election to mem-; Washington, July 29.—Governors of. bership in the National Council of| the various states have been. urged ‘North ‘Dakota Wheat’ Growers’. asso- ciation, who returned,to Grand Forks | last night, said that he would accept | ithe debate. challenge«issued. by U. L. cecccac’ CHICAGO PIER {Grain Growers, Inc. Chicago, July 29.—President Hard- ; He ‘stated he wotild: gend.a formal) ing will press a button in Washington : challenge, arrange for at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning, ‘Chicago time, that will formally open , ithe Pageant of Progress Exposition ‘on Chicago’s Municipal Pier. Nearly a thousand farms, corpora-| tions and individuals have arranged | exhibits of their products, covering a} | Farm | | Iso is litigating the! lidated schools of the‘ with her moonlight schools in the nt eal ! | The company also is Bi tne) governor will probably not be back ot paaavine the: coming year, it is'Kentucky hills where she taught old - | Grand» Forks, N. July 729 | 1917 taxes, which amounted: to $6) in Springfield for several days. d-|men and women to read and write, EXPORTS FALL iGeorge E. Duis, chairman of the} 170. In that case, according to the; y_ was also understood that he ~ OFF $4,500,000 pas —Exports to! he answer to the dates, ete., as soon as possible. HARDING RAIL PLAN TO BILL. Washington, July 29 Europe fell off to nearly $1,500,00 while those to South America increas- | ed more than $30,000,000 during the} fiscal year ending June 30 last, as} compared with the previous year,' commerce department figures disclos- | served with the 88th Division who in-, Springfield, Iil-, July 29-Governor |ed today. In June there was a sharp eae ‘great range of business and industry.| Education, a body of the National’ by Secretary Hoover to let their con-' y July . 29.—President | 8 A \E ony a ees id tend’ to: take, tn the S88 Diviaion Re- | Small, grantedy a ree until Sept. decline in EL ea es ay ‘© Havditgecuggestion for putting the, The exhibits include paper pro-| Educational Association with a limited| tracts for Toad construction in fall union during the Iowa State Fair at 30, to Carl Wanderer, sentenc eee y railroads of the country, on their feet | ducts, office appliances, advertising,! membership of about 120: Miss Niel-| rather than in the spring as a means The year’s exports to Europe were furniture, rugs, musical instruments, | son recently was elected vice-pres-| of relieving the unemployment, sit- U shoes, flowers, food products, health, ident of -the state superintendents’ uation. furs, schools, building materials,|section of the National Educational | :electricity, automobiles, both passeng-| Association. ‘er and-trucks, and practically every) {other article in common use. | HOT IN ROME TOO | The automotive section, including, Rome, July 29.—A_ take-off-your-| passenger automobiles, trucks, motor-| coat experiment for the hot summer (boat, motorcycles and aeroplanes, is;months ha eeded in very high ‘the largest section of the exposition, | aristocratic ii {ing for his home at Covington, Ky. \occupying more floor space than the!“coatless” campaign was carried so|where he will stay until September ‘annual automobile show at the Chi-!far that in one of the smartest balls’ when he enters the University of Ken- cago Coliseum. ‘given by the select society, the men tucky. The entire exposition, located inj appeared in white flannel trousers and Des Moines, August 26 to 28, has been| hanged Friday for the killing of his; r issued for publication, The men | wife her unborn babe and a “ragged | $3,408,000,000 against $4,863,000,000 in should buy a ticket at their local sta-' stranger.” /1920. Imports were $937,000,000 tion which will take them to Des! —— lagainst $1,179,000,000. Moines, and when purchasing this tic-| WEATHER REPORT. | South American exports for the fis- ket, they should ask their agent for: For twenty-four hours ending uat|cal year amounted to $523,000,000, a certificate receipt for the 88th Di-| noon July 29. compared with $490,000,000 and !m- vision Reunion, They should take| Temperature at 7 A. M. +. 61} ports aggregated $485,000,000, as this receipt with them to Des Moines,| Highest yesterday 82) against $860,000,000. where it will be validated at the con-| Lowest yesterday . 58 vention headquarters on the fair, Lowest last night 58 grounds and entitle them to a return: Precipitation .... 3 FRAZIER SPEAKS ticket at one-half the usual rate. Highest wind velocity IN STRELE co ‘Any other information which any of | Forecast. were incorporated in a bill introduced in the house by Chairman Winslow, of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. BOY REPROVED HANGS HIMSELF San Franciseo, July. 29.—Pat- rick Ward, .17, newsboy,. hanged himself here late yesterday, the, Woy’s father reported to the po- HERE ON WAY TO KENTUCKY =! Richard Elliston, who graduated. from the Bismarck High’ School with the class of 1921 came to Bismarck today from Beulah. He will visit .in the city for a short time before leay- the 88th Division men wish concern-! For North Dakota: Increasing) Governor L. J. Frazier will speak at} # lice. -. Sevier | the two great upper decks of the Mun-' shirts. The Mexican peope are looking io ing the Reunion may be obtained by | cludiness followed by showers to-| Finley, ‘Steele county, on Saturday Police:.said Patrick had been | icipal Pier, each of which is 2340 feet aoa rE ‘the United States with good will.and | friendliness for the aid, their country needs.—Brigadier. , ..,<general. .- Alfred Cecil-Critchley, Canadian army, jlong and 67 feet wide, occupies more; TRANSACTING BUSINESS: HERE Henry Diamond of Regan was trans- acting business ip the city yesterday. 1 given aseulding hecanse his face swas' disty, a short time hefore the body was found. sé A. Dawson, care; night; cooler in west. and north por-j|and at Glenfield, Foster: county, ov! Agency, Fargo,| tions; Saturday generally fair’ and’ Sunday, it. is announced from -his off} 1 j cooler. }fice. wey addressing. Chas: ‘\/Dawson" Tasuranc: North’ Dakota. ithan ten times the floor space of the! ‘Coliseum. ¥